I know the answer for this will be a resoundingly no, but, anyway
...
I have, more-or-less, the following function:
```d
public void debugwriteln(typeValue)(
const dstring lstrTag,
const typeValue lstrValue
) {
writeln(console.colorizeYellow(r"debugging"d), r" → "d,
lstrTag,
r"=["d,
lstrValue,
r"]"d
);
} /// console.colorizeYellow() does the obvious thing on the
terminal
```
... which I oftenly use as following to highlight what I am doing
at any given time:
```d
void main() {
...
debugwriteln(r"lobjExchanges.count"d, lobjExchanges.count);
foreach (typeExchange lobjExchange; lobjExchanges) {
debugwriteln(r"lobjExchange.toString()"d,
lobjExchange.toString());
...
}
}
```
... with typical output as following:
debugging → lobjExchanges.count=[2]
debugging → lobjExchange.toString()=[NYSE (New York Stock
Exchange) @ New York, USA on EST]
debugging → lobjExchange.toString()=[NASDAQ (National Association
of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations) @ New York, USA on
EST]
Every time I use it, of course, I have to double-type the tag and
the value. I wonder if there's some mechanism to just type the
following:
```d
debugwriteln(lobjExchanges.count);
```
... and some way to get the identifier of what's being passed, he.
